davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26
0lusnertauf uub Weue @aarett

0lusnerfauf unb Wete @aaret
q m@inbereIIaS 6ubsStore
gde 9ouftonfraBe & ape. 6
tuerben ole Winteridube fir Oamen
unb ainber, fir 9erreH unb 2nabeu
gum abfoIuten 9ofenpreite
ou'sbertaut. Dies 1T feline bloBe
antinbisuns. um @etlame su MAIDEN,
fonbern Bic preiie fiub faftii9 beoeu'
ieno berabseiebt tuorben. poopu Sober
fi1 i~iberseugen fann.
SIN Cinderella Sdubffore fnb bic
reuer lei9teren S6ubiorten fur ben
Sommer bereits eingetrofen unb TO-
tuobl in 9amensG 9uben uie shippers
lit cine bor3iisli9e Nusuabl porbanoeu.
Riemanb foate anbersmo, als i'm Gin'
bereGa S@ubffOre faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26
L. HUTH G. S0HN,
bic aIte unb beiudbrte
Gtfen> u. 9pl3waaren>,

xttems u. Dpl3WGGrene,
Jarbeu. nnD &anen=G anbIune
sss. saslsnb ass Rartt>e tra6t,
San Mntonto accommodated
Saben erbaIten cine gar.eabuns
D. Qanbreth & Schn Sdme.
reieu.
6rit Grbfeu, Hobaen unb aorn, GeIo Gorn
ipeibes unb aeIbes. gbenfaas ertaIten: zine
garIabnng .. 2aubretb & Sobu e9te Sariea'
&nrtcifeIn, als uie Gxtra earlt Vermont,
ga-lb gofe, Beautb Of Sebrcn, aSbite gle
plant unb ueue Sorten, GarFelo uno Stafe
Of Main. .
griparten cine ga%rIabuns Carly amber unb
Garth Orange 8uderrobrsS amen, setuobnltde
tnb german WilIet, Gebptif9es Reis. unS
Beltuforn.S auen. auSano: Sobnfon, yatxso
Seizure, Ordarb. gsrrenial Rls, uno Waien'
aras eameI. meitsr f4ipsfifdsr safss.
asenten fur MiefIe 1Iuegras@ ett.
pfIise, fnb bic befen, sinfadten. haisitsn,
Idrfien unb Ieiht sebenbfen &eiipfGige; fon-
men nit siuei sutsn RferSen oSsr Mullen beat
beitet perben. GbenfaHs .9ongueless Blue
Bell, s8eauts4 unb .eanrd3, ean3 HabL
riding and walking CultIvators nit ODER obne
aorns unb Baumipollen. ~fan3er.
aeenten fur bic berabmten Brinly Pfuege,
planet IL. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators COM
oined, 9ane- Samenlrius, pfiise unb Sui
tipatoreri. gni. Q. Nrsht aBurf,uaf6inen nnb
Builder iltenIiIien, 6arrifon Dros. d Co. an
gebrau1 feriis senifdte 6arben, ebas. gautbs
6ouiasGxtrastoreu, 8ieneusM auder, Wefer &c.
mir taufen brett bon Gabrifen unb berfoufen
90 ben nisSrieReu MarftpreiIen fur "cash".
Il. Hf1fh IL Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

Sri. q. Il W. 3irbner, $50. 225
Weifsg Commensurate, bic aagemelrl ges
iddbten pubma6erinuen San anto.
MOS MAIDEN bas i66ue @ef9ledt auf
BEN ausgemdbIten 8orratb bon Mfpoes
artiteIn aufmertiam. weIden fie fi9
fir bic fommenoe 6aiion angeidafft
baben. Ollie 9amen, bic beabHdtigen
fd am @dngerfef unb ben bara1 tntis
pfenben Bal gu betbeiligen, folten ni9t
uerldumei1 bel ben 5rdulein u. & M.
3ir1ner porsufpre6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

Sraat. q. Sd)nsiosr, 20 qllamo
Stra6e empiieblt ii@ benz publifum
fir bic fommenbe Saiipu unb fpeSieu
fir bas Sdngerfeft. Suite unb ges
i6madpolLe anfertisung aller arbeiten
tpirh g%arantirt. Nusgewdblter 8orratb
Der ueueffen Mobes Mrtitel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

- Ma9t Cure gefieIungen fur STD
1elbrabt, glatten Srabt, giieubled,
2upferble9 unb 26tbe bel piper &
g d III II b.e S 249 Marfet Str.
6part 8eIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir niebrigfe Warftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

Die unterseidnetsn Banfsn uno gantiers
ueroen ale Genuine in Der oouifiana Stats
eOtterie, bic ibusn prdfentirt tuerSsn, ausaabIsn.
s. 8. Ostssbp, Brii. Ga. Nat. 8ant.
3. eanaur, Yrii. State Stat. 8ant.
u. Balbpin, Prdi. q. 8. Hat. Sanf.
Carl arlm, Brdi. Union Wat. 1anf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

saS Grau Emma gbi'9, cine
in SeutI1lanb gepriifte 9ebamrte, bic
bereits ldngere 3eit in @5icago tbdtig
-4uar, empfiebIt lire Gienfte benz biefts
gen publitum. Wobnung: Nro. 25,
South Mlamos6 traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26
llnibertreffli&e an3iehuns!
lleter cine talbe Miuicn perloDf.
9puiIiana State Qotterp So.

9ieTes Sufitut burbe I'm Sabre 1858 fl,
ersiebunss. unb BObltbdtisteits : 8pede bon
Der StaatsIesisIaiur fur ben 8eitraum bon
finfunbspanais Sabrsn sefetIi9 ineorporiri
nit siuem RapitaI bon $1,000, 900, 80 meldem
fe ieitber einsn Reierbefonb bon $3.50, 600 bin.
a~uaefiat Bat. Durd ein Neutrality-suspicious.
Botum tpurben ibre Redte Elm Sbeil Der 9eseu.
pdrtiaen Standardization, ~ansenomraen I'm
2. December 1879.
SIRE arosen 8%iebuusen etaaeL
men Wummeru fubeu mouatIi9 fatt.
Riemals pirb cine Siebuns peri&oben. Mau
Ieie nadfoIsenoen gIan.
GrOee n.OnatltAe 3tebuns
In Der aeabemt Of Wufe, Aem Srlsuns
Dienfas ben 10. Mai 1887.
100000 5idets 3u $40 iebes.
Salbe S.. 5anftel 80. 3ebntet 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

sG- Bei pancoat & So6n
inb quite 0e~rrenfleiber ~gerabefo bils
lig, ME irgenbmo in Der Staot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

lOUU 2erWluul . OGWtHltG W oOSVuV
2.179 i'm Betrase bon s535,o0o
~ Nufraeeu fir asenten, foipie Rotep
fur Clubs fonneu nur iu ber OfFee tn Nen
Orleans sema6t iperoeu.
gSese ndberer austnnft fdreibe man bsntIid
bic game abreFe.
Man j1ide @elb bur& Pcfol N Q.
I n, GrpreB Mcuen Oroer, WetD ycri
Wcdiel ouf Wep Orleans.
Sriefe nit gurrenep unberdnbert per erprtb
gDir sablen erprebtOfen.
W. u. Daupbin,
Rein Orleans g
Nan a~brefire resifrirte 9riefs an bic
Nem Orleans Raticnaf Bani,
Stem Orleans. Ca.
Gbuarb moore, M9eut,
22l assauia Strabe, Gan autcnio, Tsras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

Bay- Bette Semoen fir 81 bel q q u'
coat Sobn. nnteraeug! Hn'
ter3euQ:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

sas- u Ina Ii auf Betenung, feia,
MODERN, pafenb bel paneoat &
@obn. @roBe Ausmabl BON Stoher.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

s6y- 9ie neuefien Siite unb 3 u
IetteartifeI bel Pancoaf &
Sobu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26
D R. ASSERT G,
IN eonfultireu.
$50. 734 Glmss tr., 9allas, STas

sae eebeimen Sranfheiten curirt.
grompte sufmertiamteit aorrsspoubsn;en &C.
fdeuft. MeIoet mir bic Ghmptone uub Mebts
ain ipirb unbersisli4 G O. D. berfanbf. Or.
@oHersua III Elm 4rabuirser GipIom in feiner
OfFrsl nit lsidbriser YraIis butter fid. praf~
TART felt Satren IN Dallas. II, stuD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26
6auptsepinn $4,000.
La. g.. L..

Wiz beldeinisen bierSurd, Bag mir ale Gn'
~orSuunaeu bel ben monatliden uno halblabr'
Iiden 5icbunsen Der e%ouiiana StaatslOtter.e
gompasnie iberuaden uu6 perfonlidl control.
Iirsn. es bsrri5t bel ben 8iebunssn Gbrlidte'i
gsgsn Sebcrmann. Wiz ermidtigen bic eoni'
pasnie, bieies Gertiieat fir ibre gn;eisen 81
benukeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

rue CHARLES a. voeElER col, saIlmo,e. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
Sad Accident at Bay View Junction.
ONE MAN INSTANTLY KILLED AND THREE BADLY IN


Sad Accident at Bay View junction.
ONE MAN INSTANTLY KILLED AND THREE BADLY IN
JURRD.
An accident occurred at $3.50 p. m. yesterday at
Bay View Junction, on the Philadelphia extension
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by which one
man was instantly killed, one fatally wounded,
and two seriously injured. The victims were
Snowden Clements, aged thirty-hve years, OF Gen.
trail, West Virginia, instantly killed. John N.
Martin, aged nineteen years, OF Martlnsburg, w.
Va, compound fracture OF left thigh and simple
fracture OF right leg; thought to be fatally In
jured Oliver Buckalew, aged twenty-fOur years,
OF Terre Alta w. Va, confusion OF the head, hips
and shoulder. Jas. e. Hare, twenty-three years
old, OF No. IL Water station, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, w. Va, both legs broken below the Knee.
All the men were employees OF the Baltimore and
Ohio telegraph department, ami were standing ON
the platforms OF camp cars on siding. Through
the mistake OF q switchman a regulating engine
was Shunted into the siding on which the camp
cars containing the four men stood. The cars
were teleScOped and the men were made prisoners
between the ends which had come together. Their
cries for help rang out, and at once the workmen
In the vicinity went TO eject their release.
Clements was taken out dead, and Martin was
suffering the most excruciattng agony, indicating
that his injuries were OF an Internal character
Buckalew and Hare, while badly wounded, bore
up wonderfully under their injuries. The three
injured men and their dead companion were placed
in q car and taken to Canton, where the eastern
district patrol wagon was sent for. Martin was
placed In the wagon and carefully driven to the
Maryland University Hospital, Greene and LOm-
bard streets, and Buckalew and Hare were taken
to the same institution by rail to Camden Station
The body Of Clements was taken to the Mount
Clare dead house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
MIR. O'BRIEN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
threatened With inflammation Of the
lungs ia Consequence Of His HI.
treatment.

Mr.. William O'Brien arrived at Niagara Falls at
2oclock Sunday morning from Kingston. When
changing cars at WATERFOWL, on saturday, Mr..
OBr1en tainted. DR.. Gregory Doyle, Of Water.
Town, who examined Mr.. O'Brien, says he is suf-
lerlng from severe internal injuries. His body il
bruised and battered in several places and there
Is touch OF Inflammation OF the lungs
On Sunday number OF delegations called upon
him. but Mr.. OBnen lay in bed all day. The
doctors say that the floating cartilages OF the
rignt-nand ninth rib are partially detached There
is also an indentation In the carilages themselves
Inflammation OF the base of the lungs is the result
ana besides he is SUFFERING from a severe cold.
cUnn OD0nnel, representing the IriShmeh OF
6Pmniiaoeipnla, came specially to inquire from Mr.
meeting there. Mr. O'Brien said that he was afraid
ne would be unable to 20, as his condition was so
serious snat the doctor told him he would be prob.
to 60 to Hamilton on Monday A meeting Will be
held IN the afternoon. He would postpone it until
tuesday, only Tuesday is the queens birthday,
.ano meeting on that day" he said, "would give
no excuse hitherto, only their barbarous spirit OF
intolerance" Therefore Mr.. O'Brien was deter
mined upon going to-day. His friends are alarmed
at AIMS ms resolve, not because OF their fear of
attack is considered exceedingly probable but
Decause the mere journey itself and the effort OF
making another speech are likely TO Overpower
dinerent towns where the editor OF United ireland
mas been stoned have far failed to protect him,
ana as It Is believed that q similar condition OF
I1ngs VIII prevail In Hamilton. 1t Is said by some
OF his enthusiastic friends at Niagara that strong
BODY guard OF stalwart men Will be organized In
Bunalo ana Will accompany him. Mr.. 0Brien,
however does not approve OF this, as he does not
friends have positive opinion to the contrary,
but they Will do nothing without his sanction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
BASE BALL
The Game With the Detroits-OsBrien
to Play First Rase.

The Washingtons played q splendid game OF
DOLL With the Detroits on Saturday Although they
were defeated by score OF to 2, they made the
wolverine sluggers work hard for their victory.
me general playing OF the home team was in
strong contrast to that OF the day before. ODay
pltcned strong game, although he sent two men
70 oases on balls in the flrss inning, and these
proved the winning runs, for big Thompson fol-
lowed with terrific hit over the right field fence,
netting three runs The home team missed the
services OF Carroll in the last two games. His
nerve, neiding and batting help much In tight
pace. saturdays game resulted In making a
permanent Change in the nine. O'Brien Will here
a!ter guard nrst base, position which many
RTople nave long since wished to see him attempt.
Mnen Manager Ganney was asked after Satur-
days game II he would keep OBrien at first, he
replied: Glow can help it, when he shows such
The other games Saturday resulted as follows
A. AL, rMlanelpnla, Philadelphia, 4, chicago s. At
New York-New York, z, Pittsburg 5. At Bos-
tnon'..,Boston, 16 Indianapolis 3 At Cincinnati
baltimore s, Cincinnati, 4. At Louisville-Louis-
vlile 3 MetropOlitans, 4. At st. Louis-St. Louis,
u Brooklyn, s. At Cleveland-Cleveland, 10,
Sunday bali games-At Cincinnati Cincinnati,
II, ba!tlmore, z. At acknowledgements 8,
LOUISVILLE, q. At st. Lous-St. Louis S, Brooklyn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
Sales of Real Eslafe.

CIV. Trott has bought from c. Ford for SO, GOO
sub lots TO TO- square 312, 90 by los feet at the
corner OF 18th and z streets NV. Mary Howard
has bought OF g. D. Webb the property at the cor
ner OF Sd street and Massachusetts avenue ne.
lpart s, square 7S2), for $4,000 Genevieve I.
Wager has bought OF B. L. Walker for 81, 100 part
lot 3, square 49, IS by 90 feet, on street north
between 4th and 5th streets me- George E Ham.
tltOn has bought Of w. B. Thomas for $1,000 lots
100 and ITO, square 133, each 25 by 100 feet, on
18th street, between Lawrence and streets. A.
Berger has bought OF Christina c. Mublhofer parts
Of lots and square $780, on East Capitol street,
between Ssh and 9th streets east for O. 500 F. /.
Wood has bought OF A. c. Clark for S., 11275 lots
II to o. square 1OAS fronting 36S feet on street.
southeast Of 18th street east
Mary B. Porter has purchased OF F. W. Huide-
Roper three lots in block 137, Burieith, above
West washington, for $,287.5O. Chas B. Brooks
has bought OF Ida T. CroSSman, for $1,000, sub lot
N. 50. go, fronting on 1st street, between d and
streets northwest.
Michael Barringer has bought, for S., 100 Of Jno.
Is: Roberts, lot 10. 80. 81 52.2 by 1222k feet, on
Path St, between and NJ streets northwest.
L. P. Shoemaker and others have bought OF J. M.
Johnson for 81 200, SUBJ lots IL and 13 50. 2O3 10
by l2O feet on 14th street. between and w streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
The Thisllcss Sail Area.

A WONDERFUL SPREAD on CANVAS on THE soorcu
CUTTER
From the Boston Herald
The SAL area OF the scotch cutter Thistle is very
large. especially her club topsail, and n one can
Judge OF the area from the picture Il is larger
than the sail area OF either the Mayiower or the
new sloop. The club topssil is much larger than
that OF the new sloop. and her mast and spars
seemed 10 be longer when compared with the size
OF her hull the Thistle, Mr.. Watson has turned
out remarkably powerful boat and he also has
put great "drfving power" on her
Now that the sail plan has been published the
Ihls,le Is more than ever 20 be dreaded, and the
result OF the coming races must be In great doubt
Capt. Charles Barr, OF the cutter Shona expected
that the Thistle would carry large sail area but
he was little surprised at the Immense size Of
the club topsail such q large topsail I'm a hreeSe
Will have tendency TO put the Thistle at q great
angie OF heel, and she may be forced 10 sail on her
uppers
Mr.. Watson has no doubt made calculations and
ne must know pretty well how much the Thistle
Will be able TO stand. The hoist 10 the mainsail
ana length OF gan seem TO be Of the same length
while the boom is nearly as long as her water line
length. The topmast also seems 10 be longer than
those on the big American sloops and great strain
must come upon IL on account OF the large tom
sail. In her sheer the Thistle is not unlike the
May nower. AS yet the draught OF the Thistle is
not known, but IL Is evident she must be quite
deep, with great amount OF ballast low DOWN In
order 10 stand up and be able TO carry her enor-
nous sail area. Her performances with the cutter
lrex Will DE anxiously awaited. Capt Chas. Barr.
OF the Shona, thinks that IL the Thistle can beat
the Trek ten minutes over forty mile course her
chances OF winning the America cup are OF the
best. There is no criterion by which TO Judge as
between the lrex and the Mayflower but enough Is
known or the performances OF the Galatea with the
lrex ana the Maynower 10 warrant the statement
That the Thistle viii have to beat the Irex more
than ten minutes TO win the cup. The Msyfiower
according TO good judges, is about fifteen minutes
faster than the Irex over forty mile course under
good conditions
THE THISTLE DAMAGED
A cabegram from London says that the
Thistle lost her bowsprit and was other
wise damaged in q run from the CLYDE TO
Cowes during gale last Friday. When on the
trip the Thistle rescued three men Ia lifeboat
belonging 10 the steamer Harkaway which lad
f0undered. Sixteen lives We're lost when the
steamer went down. The lifeboat originally car
r1ed six persons, three OF whom succumbed TO
priyation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
The COntinentaIs, Fair.

TO BE OPENED THIS EVENING At THE E STREET RINK.
The fair Of the washington Continentals will
be opened this evening at the Rink on street be-
tween 9th and 18th streets. The following are in
charge OF the tables: Ice cream parlors, Mrs. Nell
assisted by Misses Dorian, Brown, Williams Scriv-
ener and Nell. Supper room-Mrs. Davis, assisted
by Mrs. Diggs Confectionery stand-Mrs. Bolden,
assisted Dy Misses Minigan, Edna and Mamie Mills
anq hornDack. Flower Stand-MiSSeS Martin
ana Madert, assisted by Misses Popkins and Lang
sisted by Miss Morse Fancy stand-Nrs. SarTiou
assisted by Misses Tr0wian, Lutz and Ribnitzky.
Gents furnishings-Lieut. Ludwig and Corpl Liep-
Benson Post-oface-Lieut. Bell, postmaster gem
eral; Miss Mccain, postmistress; Miss Andrews,
chief clerk. Gipsy-Miss Kline. Soda water-Mr
Shaw. Paddle boX-Nr. Curtin. Cigar stand
Miss Lutz. Voting table-Lieut. Browne. Lemon
ade--COrpI II. Leberman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
BUSINESS AND OTHER PROPERTY -TWO
- ERICk DWELLINGS, NOS; Jos AND 1910
HOUSE, No 12ll DELAWARE AVENUE SOUTH
WEST; TWO TWO-STORY BRICK STORES AND

BEHsR s Rp%EEI1 sS; SSs ,isSs ASP 3s H
W2PssE ~ 12 %Md AXENSE
zsB SITfk sfsf SS sS SS9 fSR So$
SfIPsx fy H4 GcIGdR
fronting 30 feet lot il sH .ha fee. on
@
s Il s;5ssi "a pf sSaE pSR
fronting on N and streets southwest improved by
TWO brick stores and dwellings, good cellars and bust
All OF the above property is in good condition and
Terms: e.shird cash: balance in one and two
e. Be- aesd
Is On Ct IS .e of oo
my21-dSds DUNCANsoN BROS, Aucts
sAhE e APP
sESSEENTH sTKEET N ,%n r STREET s9hTH:
sTkEE Nak kE sThEEH
ss9UTHEAsT, on STREET BETMEEN i9Uk-
ftHSSS sStHHH sH
the district Of colamSis p passed Nay r. iss7.
equity cause No. 1897. entitled Mary s. Naylor N1
I'VE premises on the
O'CLOCK p NJ the west half of lot numbered 81 xteen
OF Reservation No. H. fronting ~ feet street be-
tween "a aud ID sts nw and running back 100 to an
alley With the improvements thereon consisting Of
AZ 0TAkfEn"P1sT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. THE
e. o 81 dspsS q
feet ~ inches, with the improvements thereon,
ststng Of three frame dwellings, on 7th street. near
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER we will sell the
part Of lot No B. in square No 9O6 fronting 30 feet
ON 1th, near street &C.. and running back 20 feet
ON THURSDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF
part Of lots and q square g79. fronting street.
AT aALf-pAsr FIVE O'CLOCK, ON THE SAME
DAY part lot square 1905 being the east 156 feet
q d ss,a Lot on street. near
INNEQIATELY THEREAFTER we will sell all Of
Lot No square 1918, fronting 81 feet inches on
18th street east, between Pennsylvant1 and st
Terms Of sale One. third Of the purchase money
payable IN cash. the balance In equal insnlments q
and two years notes bearing interest to be secured
BY deed Of trust on the properly sold or al cash at
the oPHon q ne purchaser oConvsysncins as Ppr
at Sme Of ale The Trustees reserve the Right to
sell ~ the risk Of purchaser IL terms OF sale are not
complete NTH in ten days from dsy Of sale after I'VE
days pubic Advertisements In some Newspaper pub
lished In Warrington. d. @.
The several pieces Of property will be sold according
TO the above dimensions or according Y such dimen-
sions nay to the Trustees most advantageous
to thsfntsrsst Of parties ipte 3 rn..
Webster Law building
cHAs A. ELLioT Trys.se:
puNcAxsox Baes.: Aust,oussra nyi4dSdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
The Great Chicago Struggle.
BOSSES WHO DO NOT APPROVE OF THE NEW CODE O

The Great chicago Stfug81es
BOSSES WHO DO NOT APPROVE OF THE NEW CODE or
PRINCIPLES
A telegram from Chicago says that at the meet
ing of the Master Builders Association this eve
ming the declaration OF principles will be brought
UP and very warmly discussed, as there are some
members VINO think the measure necessary while
others consider its adoption more harmful to the
members OF the association than TO any other
body. The hopes OF the master builders for set
tlement Of the existing troubles now seem to be
centered upon the action Of the executive board
OF the National Builders Association, the men,
bers OF which arrived in Chicago Saturday. Tele-
grams have been received from the Builders Ex-
changes OF B ;ao.n MCan{ New aOrk, ana
The br1cklayers say that about 1000 brickmen
are now at work in the city, and 600 or 500 are
said to have secured jobs in country towns Not
cent has as yet been drawn from the treasury for
the support OF idle members, and II it becomes ne
ceSSary to support any OF them the money will be
raised by assessment upon those at work until 1t
becomes positively necessary to use the reserve.
It is asserted that very few carpenters are out OF
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
VVHoMAs E. wAaaAMAN, Real Estate Auctioueer.
rHoMAs DowT M AR S1d,ktMA RBURY. IIustee.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
On STREET, NEAR 81 AUGUSTUS CHURCH,
BETWEEN FIRST STREET AND NORTH CAP
lIUL STREET NOkTHWEST, AND ALSO ON
MA LHtfLEA MP AyENHE BETMkEM F09nsAMD-
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
Oistrlct OF Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No.
6t4O, viii sell at public auction in front of each
OF the premises the hereinafter described Real Esate
On WEDNESDAY. the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAI.
1881, ct FIVE O'CLOCK PM, Lots Nus. l34 ana 135,
IN shepherds subdivision of square No 633 gtuAtod
on street NORTH between lst and North
On the SAME DAY. at QUARrKR-PAsT SIX
O'CLOCK PM, viii sell the east half Of Lot numbered
seven N Reservation p situated On Marylsnd ave,
oy dwelling house and . stable
paid ~ six twelve. and eighteen months With ntsrs
Gay OF sale and the payment thereof be secured
Dy ne prSmissory notes OF the purchaser or pucha.
OF ~ the purchase money be paid cash day
o. sale OF on radicstion thereof BY the court lien
ana On sold for hs purchase
antefest shall pc paid deposit Of o2O0 on eooh
OF property will be required when Knocked down. All
con at purchasers cost = terms q ss1e b
ery Ss ae s .'s9 ten S.s ME- ~
chaser. 81 81 HETKfE TrnGfeI
apes-dsds THo %.i L Nv wAod dasis11 xnct
rAsh b sAH 5s Il l s !. Us
sn mt Ii1 i.sk * consent of parties u,~v,,
~ - THE ~ ABoyz BALE - Ig9gHEr RosT-
sif;fa' DAY x1Y. .ba lss9. q:
wy1s-dtds ~ UNxkk Tsussss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

my14-G&ds 1925 + Ut. NV, Washington,
BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

T0NHOMAS UOWLING, Auct10neer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PH1 Al IHE TF AND SEC
HOUSES, SLAUGHTER-HOUSE.& &c.
By virtue of trust dated April 3. 1879 and re- -
WEDNEsDAY, the TWENTY FIFTH DAY. of2:I
y. MAY A " 1881. at FIVE O'CLOCK Ny, in front Of
numbered hundred and one GOD, fronting 81 feet
inches on street, and having depth Of 164 feet
inches on I'd street west
The property Is improved with 2-story and base
ment brick house, also . 2-story frame house. Q
house. and stable with cattle and other
appliances for a butcher. Two pumps in the yard.
equal payments at six and twelve months with inter.
from day of SALE 800 deposit when the property
is struck of Deed and deed of trust to be given All
convey ancing at cost of purchaser.
A fine opportunity Is offered to any person who
wishes to engage in the business Of butcher, in the
above property.
my13-dts CHARLES SCHNEBEL~| Aiuo-